Substitutions Rule 3 Flashcards
After a successful free throw, A1 enters the playing court before the throw-in. A1’s illegal entry is not detected until after the ball becomes live.
Ruling?
A1 became a legal player when the ball became live. Because discovery of the illegal substitution came after the ball became live, the infraction by A1 shall be ignored.
(Rule 3-6.1.d)
A.R. 70
A6 and A7 have reported to the scorers and are waiting to enter the game. Team A commits a violation, and during the dead-ball period, Team B requests a timeout. The coach from Team A changes their mind and wants A8 and A9 to report and enter the game rather than A6 and A7.
Ruling?
A8’s and A9’s substitutions are legal when they have reported to the official scorer before the warning signal.
(Rule 3-6.1.g)
A.R. 71
A1 scores a field goal and the clock is stopped with 36.0 seconds remaining in the game.
(1) Before the throw-in ends and the clock is started, the official notices blood on A3.
(2) The throw-in ends and the clock is properly started when the official notices blood on A3.
There are substitutes who have reported to the scorer’s table.
Ruling?
The officials shall stop play and present the head coach with the following three options: (a) Keep the player in the game when the issue can be resolved in 20 seconds; (b) Substitute the player immediately or substitute when the issue cannot be resolved in 20 seconds; (c) Request a timeout immediately or request a timeout when the issue cannot be resolved in 20 seconds so that the bleeding player can remain in the game.
(1) After any of these options, play shall be resumed with a throw- in by Team B anywhere along the end line. No substitutes shall be permitted in (a) and (b) since play was stopped after a successful field goal and before the clock was properly started. However, when the coach chooses not to take a timeout and instead, replaces the bleeding player, the opponent is permitted to counter with a substitution. In this case, the substitute for the bleeding player and the counter substitute are the only substitutes permitted in this situation since play was stopped for blood after a successful field goal in the last 59.9 seconds of the game and before the clock was properly started. In (c), substitutes are permitted since a timeout was granted.
(2) After any of these options, play shall be resumed with a throw-in by Team B at a designated spot nearest to where play was stopped for the blood issue and substitutes shall be permitted as they would be in any other dead-ball period since the game clock was properly started on the throw-in.
(Rules 3-6.1.h.1 and 3-6.3.a)
A.R. 73
After the second signal sounds indicating the expiration of a timeout, A1 goes to the free-throw line to attempt two free throws. Before the first free throw, A6 reports to the official scorer and tries to enter the game as a substitute.
Ruling?
A6 cannot enter the game because they did not report before the warning signal and there has been no live ball.
(Rules 3-6.1.g and 3-6.2.b)
A.R. 72
After a successful field goal with 48 seconds left in the game, the timer sounds the game-clock horn for substitute A6 to enter the game.
Ruling?
A6 shall not be permitted to enter. While the game clock is stopped after successful field goals in the last 59.9 seconds of the game, only those substitutions permitted by rule are allowed. A team may request a timeout and then make substitutions anytime the ball is dead and the game clock is stopped. (Rule 3-6.1.h.1) *needs to be a dead ball
A.R. 74
Team A scores with 59.9 seconds left to play in the fourth quarter.
(1) The timer fails to stop the game clock. The official blows their whistle to stop the clock to correct the mistake. During this stoppage, Team A
requests a timeout; or
(2) The official inadvertently blows their whistle to recognize a timeout request by Team A when the ball is at Team B’s disposal for a throw-in; or
(3) Team B is having difficulty inbounding the ball because of defensive pressure and requests a timeout.
May these timeout requests be granted and when are substitutions permitted to enter the game?
Ruling?
In (1), the request by either team for a timeout shall be recognized and granted since the request was made during a dead ball. Substitutions are permitted during this timeout period. However, when a timeout is not requested, there shall be no substitution during the dead-ball period created by the timer’s mistake.
(2) The inadvertent whistle shall be ignored. When Team A requests a timeout during this dead ball, the timeout shall be recognized and granted since the request occurred during the dead ball created by the inadvertent whistle. Substitutions are permitted during this timeout period. However, when a timeout is not requested, there shall be no substitution during the dead-ball period created by the inadvertent whistle.
(3) Team B’s request for a timeout shall be recognized and granted because a player of that team is in control of the ball. Substitutions are permitted during this timeout.
(Rule 3-6.1.h.2)
A.R. 75
Following A1’s goal with 37.8 seconds in the fourth quarter and before the clock properly starts, the official notices water on the floor. A6 and B7 are at the scorer’s table waiting to enter the game.
Ruling?
The substitutes are not permitted to enter the game because the stoppage was not created by a timeout, violation, or foul.
(Rule 3-6.1.h
A.R. 76
A1 scores a three-point field goal with 46.2 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter, and before the clock properly starts the officials, of their own volition, conduct a replay review to determine whether the goal was a three- point goal or a two-point goal.
Ruling?
Regardless of whether or not a correction is made to the value of the made field goal, no substitutions are permitted. Play will resume with a throw-in to Team B at the point of interruption.
(Rule 3-6.1.h
A.R. 77
A1 scores a three-point field goal with 46.2 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter, and before the clock properly starts, the coach of Team B requests a correctable-error review on the grounds that the goal was erroneously counted and two points should have been awarded. The replay review determines that the goal:
(1) Was a two-point goal; or
(2) Is confirmed as a three-point goal.
Ruling?
(1) When the replay review determines that a correctable error for erroneously counting a goal occurred, no substitutions are permitted.
(2) Because there was no correctable error, Team B will be charged a timeout. Because a timeout has been charged during the dead ball caused by the made field goal and before the game clock has properly started, substitutions are permitted.
(Rules 3-6.1.h and 5-14.1.d)
A.R. 78
After A1’s successful try, the game clock is stopped with 56.0 seconds remaining in the game:
(1) B1 completes a throw-in to B2, but the clock was not properly started. The official stops play immediately to correct the timing mistake. Substitutes are available at the table.
(2) B1 completes a throw-in to B2 and the clock is properly started. While the ball is in B2’s control, A2 creates a held ball. The alternating- possession arrow favors Team B. Substitutes are available at the table.
Ruling?
(1) The officials shall correct the timing mistake by placing the correct time on the game and shot clocks, and play shall be resumed at the point of interruption. Substitutes shall not be permitted during this dead-ball period, since the timing mistake occurred with 59.9 seconds or less remaining on the game clock. Since the play was stopped to correct a timing mistake that occurred after a made field goal when there were 59.9 seconds or less remaining in the game and before the game clock was properly started, substitutes shall not be permitted.
(2) Since play was stopped for the held ball, all substitution rules apply. Play shall be resumed with an alternating-possession throw-in to Team B at a designated spot nearest to where the held ball occurred with no reset of the shot clock.
(Rule 3-6.1.h.2
A.R. 79
After a successful field goal with 45.3 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter, the game clock is properly stopped. The game clock properly starts when the throw-in is legally touched by A1, who then dribbles for three seconds when the officials realize that the shot clock did not properly start and still displays 30 seconds. The officials stop play to adjust the shot clock only. Are substitutes who are at the table permitted to enter the game?
Ruling?
Following a successful goal in the last 59.9 seconds of the game, when there is a timing mistake involving the game clock or shot clock and play is stopped to correct the mistake, substitutions are not permitted.
(Rule 3-6.1.h.2)
A.R. 80
A technical foul is assessed against Team A. B6 replaces B1 and makes both free throws. After the final attempt, B1 desires to re-enter.
Ruling?
Illegal. B1 may not re-enter before the next opportunity to substitute after the game clock has properly started after they were replaced.
(Rule 3-6.1.j) *time didn’t come off the clock
A.R. 81
A technical foul is assessed to Team B before the start of the game. The coach from Team A wants to replace designated starter A5 with A6 so A6 can shoot the free throws. Is this permissible?
Ruling?
Yes. A6 is permitted to replace designated starter A5 to shoot the free throws for the technical foul. When the ball is placed at the disposal of A6 for the free throw, the game has begun and thereafter, all substitution rules apply. Any team member is eligible to become a substitute with the exception of A5, who shall not be permitted to re-enter until the game clock has been properly started after their replacement.
(Rules 3-6.1.j, 3-6.1.k, 5-7.1, 8-3.3, 10-12.3 through 10-12.4 Penalty)
A.R. 82
During a dead ball, A6 replaces A5. Before the ball is put into play, a technical foul is assessed against Team B. A5 is designated by the coach to enter the game and attempt the free throws resulting from Team B’s technical foul.
Ruling?
A5 is permitted to reenter the game because Team B is assessed a technical foul prior to the game clock properly starting.
(Rule 3-6.1.j.1)
A.R. 83
During a dead ball, A6 replaces A1 and B6 replaces B1. While the ball is at the disposal of A2 for a throw-in, B2 commits (1) a holding foul or (2) an intentionally kicked- or fisted-ball violation. A1 and B1 wish to reenter the game.
Ruling?
In (1) and (2), A1 may reenter the game but B1 may not. When Team B commits a foul or violation, A1 may reenter the game without the game clock properly starting and stopping.
(Rule 3-6.1.j.1)
A.R. 84